DOCSLIB.ORG

Kathmandu Outer Ring Road (Orr) Development Project

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Kathmandu Outer Ring Road (Orr) Development Project KATHMANDU OUTER RING ROAD (ORR) DEVELOPMENT PROJECT SALIENT FEATURES SN FEATURES CHARACTERISTICS GENERAL 1 Name of Project Kathmandu Outer Ring Road (ORR) Development Project 2 Type Urban Road & Real Estate Development 3 Project Concept Road Development (Right-of-Way 50 m) and Commercial hub development in certain section of the road PROJECT LOCATION 1 Province Kathmandu Valley Outer Ring road 2 Project location Province – 3. Chobhar, Gamcha, Satungal, Naikap-Purano Bhanjhang, Sitapaila, Nagarjun, Nepaltar, Gongabu, Tokhagaun, Chapali, Kapan, Jagdol, Sandol and Thalidachi in Kathmandu district. Similarly, Lubhu, Thaiba, Dhapakhel, Thecho, Bungamati and Chobhar in Lalitpur and for Bhakatpur ORR connects Gamphedi, Pakaunepati, Bansbari, Yangdol, Masandol, Bhatedhikuro, Naya Thimi and Dadhikot. PROJECT COMPONENT/TECHNOLOGY 1 72 km Outer Ring Road Eight-lane road of 50 meters width (6 meter setback on either side), cycle tracks, greenbelts and pavements on both the sides, along with flyovers at major junctions. SN FEATURES CHARACTERISTICS MARKET ASSESSMENT 1 Demand The current population of Kathmandu Valley is estimated to be around 5 million. Population growth and expansion of urban area of Kathmandu is causing huge pressure on existing infrastructure that has resulted on increased demand for new public services. The ORR project aims to not only delineate rural urban boundary and to create integrated infrastructure development corridor but also to create a new and planned settlement for Kathmandu Valley. Management of the population growth and developing valley to a livable urban area through planned urban development is today’s need. 2 Supply Urbanization in Kathmandu valley is taking place haphazardly. Management of of settlement pattern, decentralization of commercial and institutional activities in the peripheral areas of Kathmandu city through the development of new business centers and infrastructure development at different nodal points are difficult to achieve at present condition because of the lack of required infrastructure. The proposed 72 km Outer Ring Road project will connect many isolated nodal points of the areas of Kathmandu valley. So, timely planning intervention is necessary to address the impacts of haphazard urbanization. 3 Opportunity Interconnecting the three cities (Kathmandu, Lalitpur & Bhaktapur) of Kathmandu Valley through a single road network will help to manage urbanization and improve mobility condition of Kathmandu Valley. Land acquisition along the corridor (250 m on either side from the center line of the road) will provide opportunity to develop planned urbanization (for instance, business centers, high rise apartments, institutions etc.) along the road corridor. SN FEATURES CHARACTERISTICS DEVELOPMENT MODALITY 1 Development modality Private Investment 2 Role of Government of Nepal n Facilitation of various legal approvals n Government permits and approvals n Facilitation of land acquisition to provide Right-of-Way (ROW) & required land for the project 3 Role of the Private Sector n Plan, design, finance, construct, and develop the envisioned facilities and other component of the project (Road and other Physical Infrastructure) n Handover of the road project to the Government after completion of construction n Business development along corridor 4 Development Period 1. Feasibility Study - 1 year 2. DPR & Financial Closure – 1 year 3. Construction – 5 years INDICATIVE FINANCIALS 1 Total Project Cost (Road USD 1871 million development) n Land acquisition USD 1544 million n Road construction USD 327 million APPLICATION PROCEDURE PRE-QUALIFYING CRITERIA FOR THIS PROJECT 1) At least ten years’ experience of developing and managing a minimum of 20 kilometres urban road projects. 2) Net worth equivalent to at least USD 600 million at the time of making the application/proposal. APPLICATION PROCEDURE 1. The developer/ investor who meet the above pre-qualifying criteria can make the application for this project. 2. Application may be made by a single entity or a group of entities (Consortium or JV) comprising up to three different companies/ parties, including a Lead member, coming together to implement the project. 3. A consortium/JV may fulfil the pre-qualifying criteria in a joint/cumulative manner, except for the number of years of work experience. 4. A fee of NRs 10,000 shall be payable for each application made (with application to one project counting as a single application). 5. The fee must be paid to OIBN (to the OIBN office or a dedicated desk at the Nepal Investment Summit), or by electronic transfer to the following bank account of OIBN: Office Code: 301003502 Office Name: Office of the Investment Board Revenue Heading: 14229 Bank Name: Everest Bank Ltd. Swift Code: EVBLNPKA Please use ‘Company name_Project name’ as the reference code for the payment made in the case of an online payment. 6. After payment of the fee is made, the OIBN shall assign an engagement manager and may provide additional documents or information relevant to the project (if available). 7. Applicants should submit the detailed proposal with all required documents by 20th April 2019. Applications shall be submitted in physical copies to the OIBN or emailed to [email protected]. 8. The Government of Nepal (OIBN or relevant government agency at the relevant level of government) shall review the proposal and ask additional information if required. 9. The Government of Nepal shall decide on your application by 31st May 2019. DETAILED PROPOSAL CHECKLIST 1. Detailed profile of the developers/ investors, including profile of senior management team, annual report and audited financial statements for at least past three years (2015, 2016 & 2017), and consortium agreement or JV agreement or Memorandum of Understanding in the case of consortiums or JV. 2. Project concept, plan, and information on financial, economic, technical and environmental feasibility. 3. Method of project implementation, project development modality and work schedule 4. Business plan with basic financial statements 5. Financial arrangement and source of investment 6. Socio-economic contribution to Nepal 7. Expected support from GoN 8. Other relevant information, if any APPLY NOW CONTACT DETAILS Office of the Investment Board ICC Complex, New Baneshwor Kathmandu, Nepal Phone: 977-1-4475277,977-1-4475278 Fax: 977-1-4475281 Email: [email protected] .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Peasantry in Nepal
    92 Chapter 4 Chapter 4 Peasantry in Kathmandu Valley and Its Southern Ridges 4.1 Introduction From ancient times, different societies of caste/ethnicity have been adopting various strategies for ac- quiring a better livelihood in Nepal. Agriculture was, and is, the main strategy. The predominant form of agriculture practised throughout the hilly area of the Nepal is crop farming, livestock and forestry at the subsistence level. Kathmandu valley including Lalitpur district is no exception. The making of handicrafts used to be the secondary occupation in the urban areas of the district. People in the montane and the rural part of the district was more dependent upon the forest resources for subsidiary income. Cutting firewood, making khuwa (solidified concentrated milk cream) and selling them in the cities was also a part of the livelihood for the peasants in rural areas. However, since the past few decades peasants/rural households who depended on subsistence farming have faced greater hardships in earning their livelihoods from farming alone due to rapid population growth and degradation of the natural resource base; mainly land and forest. As a result, they have to look for other alternatives to make living. With the development of local markets and road network, people started to give more emphasis to various nonfarm works as their secondary occupation that would not only support farming but also generate subsidiary cash income. Thus, undertaking nonfarm work has become a main strategy for a better livelihood in these regions. With the introduction of dairy farming along with credit and marketing support under the dairy development policy of the government, small scale peasant dairy farming has flourished in these montane regions.
    [Show full text]
  • Tables Table 1.3.2 Typical Geological Sections
    Tables Table 1.3.2 Typical Geological Sections - T 1 - Table 2.3.3 Actual ID No. List of Municipal Wards and VDC Sr. No. ID-No. District Name Sr. No. ID-No. District Name Sr. No. ID-No. District Name 1 11011 Kathmandu Kathmandu Ward No.1 73 10191 Kathmandu Gagalphedi 145 20131 Lalitpur Harisiddhi 2 11021 Kathmandu Kathmandu Ward No.2 74 10201 Kathmandu Gokarneshwar 146 20141 Lalitpur Imadol 3 11031 Kathmandu Kathmandu Ward No.3 75 10211 Kathmandu Goldhunga 147 20151 Lalitpur Jharuwarasi 4 11041 Kathmandu Kathmandu Ward No.4 76 10221 Kathmandu Gongabu 148 20161 Lalitpur Khokana 5 11051 Kathmandu Kathmandu Ward No.5 77 10231 Kathmandu Gothatar 149 20171 Lalitpur Lamatar 6 11061 Kathmandu Kathmandu Ward No.6 78 10241 Kathmandu Ichankhu Narayan 150 20181 Lalitpur Lele 7 11071 Kathmandu Kathmandu Ward No.7 79 10251 Kathmandu Indrayani 151 20191 Lalitpur Lubhu 8 11081 Kathmandu Kathmandu Ward No.8 80 10261 Kathmandu Jhor Mahakal 152 20201 Lalitpur Nallu 9 11091 Kathmandu Kathmandu Ward No.9 81 10271 Kathmandu Jitpurphedi 153 20211 Lalitpur Sainbu 10 11101 Kathmandu Kathmandu Ward No.10 82 10281 Kathmandu Jorpati 154 20221 Lalitpur Siddhipur 11 11111 Kathmandu Kathmandu Ward No.11 83 10291 Kathmandu Kabresthali 155 20231 Lalitpur Sunakothi 12 11121 Kathmandu Kathmandu Ward No.12 84 10301 Kathmandu Kapan 156 20241 Lalitpur Thaiba 13 11131 Kathmandu Kathmandu Ward No.13 85 10311 Kathmandu Khadka Bhadrakali 157 20251 Lalitpur Thecho 14 11141 Kathmandu Kathmandu Ward No.14 86 10321 Kathmandu Lapsephedi 158 20261 Lalitpur Tikathali 15 11151 Kathmandu
    [Show full text]
  • Food Insecurity and Undernutrition in Nepal
    SMALL AREA ESTIMATION OF FOOD INSECURITY AND UNDERNUTRITION IN NEPAL GOVERNMENT OF NEPAL National Planning Commission Secretariat Central Bureau of Statistics SMALL AREA ESTIMATION OF FOOD INSECURITY AND UNDERNUTRITION IN NEPAL GOVERNMENT OF NEPAL National Planning Commission Secretariat Central Bureau of Statistics Acknowledgements The completion of both this and the earlier feasibility report follows extensive consultation with the National Planning Commission, Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), World Food Programme (WFP), UNICEF, World Bank, and New ERA, together with members of the Statistics and Evidence for Policy, Planning and Results (SEPPR) working group from the International Development Partners Group (IDPG) and made up of people from Asian Development Bank (ADB), Department for International Development (DFID), United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), UNICEF and United States Agency for International Development (USAID), WFP, and the World Bank. WFP, UNICEF and the World Bank commissioned this research. The statistical analysis has been undertaken by Professor Stephen Haslett, Systemetrics Research Associates and Institute of Fundamental Sciences, Massey University, New Zealand and Associate Prof Geoffrey Jones, Dr. Maris Isidro and Alison Sefton of the Institute of Fundamental Sciences - Statistics, Massey University, New Zealand. We gratefully acknowledge the considerable assistance provided at all stages by the Central Bureau of Statistics. Special thanks to Bikash Bista, Rudra Suwal, Dilli Raj Joshi, Devendra Karanjit, Bed Dhakal, Lok Khatri and Pushpa Raj Paudel. See Appendix E for the full list of people consulted. First published: December 2014 Design and processed by: Print Communication, 4241355 ISBN: 978-9937-3000-976 Suggested citation: Haslett, S., Jones, G., Isidro, M., and Sefton, A. (2014) Small Area Estimation of Food Insecurity and Undernutrition in Nepal, Central Bureau of Statistics, National Planning Commissions Secretariat, World Food Programme, UNICEF and World Bank, Kathmandu, Nepal, December 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • 2000 Microbial Contamination in the Kathmandu Valley Drinking
    MICROBIAL CONTAMINATION IN THE KATHMANDU VALLEY DRINKING WATER SUPPLY AND BAGMATI RIVER Andrea N.C. Wolfe B.S. Engineering, Swarthmore College, 1999 SUBMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ENGINEERING IN CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING AT THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY JUNE, 2000 © 2000 Andrea N.C. Wolfe. All rights reserved. The author hereby grants to MIT permission to reproduce and to distribute publicly paper and electronic copies of this thesis document in whole or in part. Signature of Author: Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering May 5, 2000 Certified by: Susan Murcott Lecturer and Research Engineer of Civil and Environmental Engineering Thesis Supervisor Accepted by: Daniele Veneziano Chair, Departmental Committee on Graduate Studies MICROBIAL CONTAMINATION IN THE KATHMANDU VALLEY DRINKING WATER SUPPLY AND BAGMATI RIVER by Andrea N.C. Wolfe SUBMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING ON MAY 5, 2000 IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ENGINEERING IN CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING ABSTRACT The purpose of this investigation was to determine and describe the microbial drinking water quality problems in the Kathmandu Valley. Microbial testing for total coliform, E.coli, and H2S producing bacteria was performed in January 2000 on drinking water sources, treatment plants, distribution points, and consumption points. Existing studies of the water quality problems in Kathmandu were also analyzed and comparisons of both data sets characterized seasonal, treatment plant, and city sector variations in the drinking water quality. Results showed that 50% of well sources were microbially contaminated and surface water sources were contaminated in 100% of samples.
    [Show full text]
  • My Journey in the Valley of Kathmandu, Nepal an Account of My 2013 Borlaug-Ruan Internship
    THE WORLD FOOD PRIZE My Journey in the Valley of Kathmandu, Nepal An account of my 2013 Borlaug-Ruan Internship By: Valerie Gamao (Live Oak, Texas) June 14 - August 14, 2013 Table of Contents Pages Acknowledgements 2 Background Information: ICIMOD 3 Part I: My Research 4-32 Introduction 4-6 Data Collection 6 Sample Size and Surveyed Areas Methodology Questionnaire Development Findings (Below are just a sample of the entire findings presented in this paper) 7-32 Overview of Households Surveyed in the Lalitpur Area 7 KUKL: Status of Pipeline Supply to Households 9 Groundwater: Status of Groundwater Extraction and Use by Households 12 Water Tankers: Market Relationship Status Between Water Tankers 16 and Households Springs: Status of Dhunge dharas and its Use by Households 18 Comparing Sources Across Quanity and Quality Problems 21 Households and their Perception of the Quantity of Water Available 21 Water Storage Tanks as a Coping Mechanism for Water Shortage 22 Households and their Perception of the Quality of the Water Available 23 The Level of Effect of Water Scarcity and Quality Issues to Households 25 Possible Determinants to Water Scarcity 27-28 Rainwater Harvesting 29-31 Part II. How My Research Tackles Food Insecurity 33 Part III. Personal Journey 34-35 Pictures 36 References 37-38 1 Acknowledgements My journey in Nepal last summer would not have been possible without the contribution and belief of key individuals and institutions to today’s youth. First off, I would like to thank the World Food Prize Foundation (WFP) for having given me opportunities that I would have never imagined starting with my participation in the Global Youth Institute to my recent Borlaug-Ruan internship.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Readiness for Self-Managed School
    1 COMMUNITY READINESS FOR SELF-MANAGED SCHOOL CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION Background of the Study The history of formal school education in Nepal begins with the establishment of Durbar School in 1853, mainly for educating children of ruling elites. Children of general public had no access to this school. In this regard, Ministry of Education [MoE] (2003) stated: “Modern education began in Nepal with the establishment of first school in 1853. However, this school was only for the members of the ruling families and their courtiers. Schooling for the general people began only after 1951 when a popular movement ended an autocratic family regime and initiated a democratic system” (p. 2). Khati (2003) argued that the Rana regime of 104 years were completely against any form of educational development, the opinion behind their motives of suppressing educational development was that the education would awaken the people and in turn weaken their power. For Khati, educations during Rana Regime were only for the chosen few of their own Rana circle and not as a right of everybody as the masses of Nepalese people were kept uneducated and illiterate. In those days, general public were deprived of education and were forced to engage in sustenance agricultural activities. However, aspirations of some people to educate their children were met to some extent by sending their children in ‘Patha sala’, ‘Gumba’ and ‘Bihar’ organized by community as guthi, caste group and religion groups. The 2 education facility that they rendered was poor in quality, and education, therefore, was also inaccessible to many. After the inception of democracy in 1951, it was realised that education system should be enhanced, where community took the first step in organizing the school for their children, which was referred as the community managed school.
    [Show full text]
  • Forestr~{ Research Paper Series
    Ii IL- I ,.'I .Ill• , FORESTR~{ RESEARCH PAPER SERIES I ..'1 • ~,' Number 3 December 1986 " - , =- ATTITUDE, AWARENESS, AND LEVEL OF PEOPLE'S 'PARTICIPATION IN THE COMMUNITY FORESTRY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM, NEPAL '. ,,I, Uma Kant Silwal "I. , ,f , ..• HMG-USAID-GTZ -IDRC-FORD-WINROCK PROJECT . "" .. ' ~... - '. , . STRENGTHENIN<3 INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY IN T.HE. FOOD AND AGRICULTURAL SECTOR IN NEPAL , ' II';, .. ' -" ' ~, \ ' •011 ... p. FOREWORD :.. This Forestry Research Paper Series is funded through the project, "Strengthening Institutional Capacity in the Food and Agricultural Sector in Nepal," a cooperative effort by'theMiuistry of Agriculture (MOA) of ·His Majesty's Government of Nepal ~nd the Winrock International Institute for Agricultural Development. Thi~ project has been made possible by substantial financial support from the u.S. Agency for International Development (USAID),. the German Agency' for Techni~al , Cooperation '(GTZ), the Canadian International Development. Research Centre (IDRC) I and the Ford FOUIldation. One of the most important activities of this project is funding for .. problem oriented research by young professional staff of . agri~ultural agencies of the MOA and related institutions, as well as for concerned individuals in the private s~ctor. In particular, fundingisprovided by the Ford Foundation t6 support research activities related to the human aspects of natural resource management. This res~arch i~carried out with. the active professional assistance of the Winrock staff. I . \ • The purpose of this Forestry Research Paper Series is' to make the I results of the research activities related.. to forestry available to a larger audience, and to acquaint younger staff and studeri~s with advanced methods of research and statistical ~nalysis.
    [Show full text]
  • Nepal-Urban-Housing-Sector-Profile
    NEPAL URBAN HOUSING SECTOR PROFILE Copyright © United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-HABITAT), 2010 An electronic version of this publication is available for download from the UN-HABITAT web-site at http://www.unhabitat.org All rights reserved United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-HABITAT) P.O. Box 30030, GPO Nairobi 0010, Kenya Tel: +254 20 762 3120 Fax: +254 20 762 3477 Web: www.unhabitat.org DISCLAIMER The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this report do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the United Nations Secretariat concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Reference to names of firms and commercial products and processes does not imply their endorsement by the United Nations, and a failure to mention a particular firm, commercial product or process is not a sign of disapproval. Excerpts from the text may be reproduced without authorization, on condition that the source is indicated. HS Number: HS/079/11E ISBN Number (Volume): 978-92-1-132373-3 ISBN Number (Series): 978-92-1-131927-9 Layout: Gideon Mureithi Printing: UNON, Publishing Services Section, Nairobi, ISO 14001:2004-certified. NEPAL URBAN HOUSING SECTOR PROFILE NEPAL URBAN HOUSING SECTOR PROFILE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS HOUSING PROFILE CORE TEAM Supervisor: Claudio Acioly Jr. Task Managers: Christophe Lalande, Rasmus Precht and Lowie Rosales National Project Managers: Prafulla Man Singh Pradhan and Padma Sunder Joshi Principal Authors: Ester van Steekelenburg and the Centre for Integrated Urban Development Team (CIUD): Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Overview Report of the Nepal Cultural Emergency Crowdmap Initiative 19 May 2015 Acknowledgements
    Overview Report of the Nepal Cultural Emergency Crowdmap Initiative 19 May 2015 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS As the news of a massive earthquake in Nepal broke out, ICCROM, ICOMOS-ICORP and their combined network of heritage professionals decided to put up the Kathmandu Cultural Emergency Crowdmap to gather on-the-ground reports in order to provide a consistent situation overview. This initiative was successful in gathering valuable information thanks to the contributions of several institutions namely, the Smithsonian Institution, USA, the Disaster Relief Task Force of the International Council of Museums (ICOM-DRTF) and UNESCO office in Kathmandu, Nepal. Social media reports of cultural heritage professionals working in Nepal helped in gathering reports of damage to cultural heritage beyond the Kathmandu Valley. In particular the core team of the crowdmap wishes to acknowledge the invaluable contributions of: Dina Bangdel, Randolph Langenbach, Prof. Arun Menon, Tapash Paul, Neelam Pradhananga, Swosti Rajbhandari, Sudarshan Raj Tiwari, Rakshya Rayamajhi, Kai Weise. Crowdmap core team: Céline Allain, Emergency response coordinator, National Library of France / FAC 2015 Participant Jennifer Copithorne, ICCROM Jonathan Eaton, Cultural Heritage without Borders–Albania / FAC 2015 Participant Rohit Jigyasu, President, ICOMOS-ICORP Elke Selter, Cultural heritage consultant Aparna Tandon, Crowdmap initiative coordinator, ICCROM Report compiled and edited by: Jonathan Eaton, CHwB–Albania Disclaimer: The contents of this report are based on crowd sourced information and individual reports on damage to cultural sites and collections in Nepal, and which remain to be verified through detailed on-site assessments. 2 STRUCTURE OF THE REPORT 4 A. CRISIS overview 5 B. KEY ACTORS 6 C. Nepal’S cultural HeritaGE 6 D.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Initiative on Out-Of-School Children
    ALL CHILDREN IN SCHOOL Global Initiative on Out-of-School Children NEPAL COUNTRY STUDY JULY 2016 Government of Nepal Ministry of Education, Singh Darbar Kathmandu, Nepal Telephone: +977 1 4200381 www.moe.gov.np United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), Institute for Statistics P.O. Box 6128, Succursale Centre-Ville Montreal Quebec H3C 3J7 Canada Telephone: +1 514 343 6880 Email: [email protected] www.uis.unesco.org United Nations Children´s Fund Nepal Country Office United Nations House Harihar Bhawan, Pulchowk Lalitpur, Nepal Telephone: +977 1 5523200 www.unicef.org.np All rights reserved © United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) 2016 Cover photo: © UNICEF Nepal/2016/ NShrestha Suggested citation: Ministry of Education, United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) and United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), Global Initiative on Out of School Children – Nepal Country Study, July 2016, UNICEF, Kathmandu, Nepal, 2016. ALL CHILDREN IN SCHOOL Global Initiative on Out-of-School Children © UNICEF Nepal/2016/NShrestha NEPAL COUNTRY STUDY JULY 2016 Tel.: Government of Nepal MINISTRY OF EDUCATION Singha Durbar Ref. No.: Kathmandu, Nepal Foreword Nepal has made significant progress in achieving good results in school enrolment by having more children in school over the past decade, in spite of the unstable situation in the country. However, there are still many challenges related to equity when the net enrolment data are disaggregated at the district and school level, which are crucial and cannot be generalized. As per Flash Monitoring Report 2014- 15, the net enrolment rate for girls is high in primary school at 93.6%, it is 59.5% in lower secondary school, 42.5% in secondary school and only 8.1% in higher secondary school, which show that fewer girls complete the full cycle of education.
    [Show full text]
  • The Relief Trust Newsletter Updated 2015 Institutional Activities
    The Relief Trust Newsletter Updated 2015 Institutional Activities 1. Honor and Felicitation March 8 2015, The Relief Trust, organized Honoring Distinguished Personalities where 2 eminent personalities Ms. Tula Rana aged 79 (Woman Activitist) and Mr. Chinta Bahadur Basnet aged 92 (Joint Secretary, Raj Parisad Member and former Superintendent of Police). At the same time 2 Senior Security Officers Additional Inspector General of Armed Force Dr. Krishna Kumar Tamang and Senior Superintendent of Police Dr. Rajiv Subba were also felicitated for receiving the award of Doctorate in Security Force. Chief Guest of the program was Professor Dr. Prem Khatri. 2. Training/Workshops/Seminar: 2.1 Graduation Ceremony of Six Months Counselling Training March 8, 2015, "Graduation Ceremony of Six Months Counselling Training," was organized. They were altogether 11 participants where Prakishya Dahal, a sightless was awarded a full scholarship to empower people with disabilities. The ceremony involved experience sharing of participants followed with drama. Chief Guest of the program was Professor Dr. Prem Khatri. 2.2 National Seminar: On March 27, 2015, a National Seminar on the theme of Public Security & Preventive Measures of Violence against Women and Children was organized with the support of Fredrick Ebert Stiftung, a Germany based INGO. Chief Guest of the programme was Deputy Attorney General Mr. Badri Prasad Gautam, office of the Attorney General, Nepal. The special guests were Inspector General of Police IGP Mr. Dhurba Bhadhur Pradhan, (Retd) Nepal Police, Former chief of National Investigation Department (NID) Mr. Hari Babu Chaudhary and Mr. Devi Ram Sharma Additional Inspector General of Armed Police (AIGP) (Retd) Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2015 Earthquake Kathmandu Reference Map Production Date : 27Th April 2015
    For Humanitarian Purposes Only NEPAL - April 2015 Earthquake Kathmandu Reference Map Production date : 27th April 2015 JhorMahankal-8 Okharpauwa-5 Okharpauwa-8 Okharpauwa-9 JhorMahankal-9 JhorMahankal-8 JhorMahankal-8 Budanilkantha-8 ChapaliBhadrakali-1 Sangla-4 JhorMahankal-2 Budanilkantha-9 Kabhresthali-3 TokhaChandeswori-1 Okharpauwa-1 Jitpurphedi-1 Kabhresthali-7 ChapaliBhadrakali-1 Budanilkantha-8 ChapaliBhadrakali-2 Sundarijal-1 Kabhresthali-4 TokhaChandeswori-1 Jitpurphedi-2 Kabhresthali-1 Kabhresthali-2 Sangla-6 Budanilkantha-9 Okharpauwa-2 Budanilkantha-1 ChapaliBhadrakali-2 Okharpauwa-3 Kabhresthali-8 Jitpurphedi-6 Budanilkantha-9 China TokhaChandeswori-7 Sundarijal-9 Kabhresthali-9 TokhaChandeswori-1 ChapaliBhadrakali-5 ² Baluwa-4 Jitpurphedi-5 Baluwa-6 TokhaChandeswori-4 ChapaliBhadrakali-3 Far-Western Budanilkantha-2 Jitpurphedi-4 Sangla-9 Okharpauwa-5 Mid-Western Kabhresthali-6 TokhaChandeswori-3 ChapaliBhadrakali-5 Nepal Jitpurphedi-3 TokhaChandeswori-7 Sangla-5 Jitpurphedi-6 Baluwa-4 Western ChapaliBhadrakali-6 Baluwa-5 Budanilkantha-7 Kabhresthali-5 ChapaliBhadrakali-4 Futung-2 Jitpurphedi-8 !KathmanduN.P. Futung-1 hnumat i Budanilkantha-6 CentraJlitpurphedi-7 is TokhaChandeswori-6 ChapaliBhadrakali-6 ChhatreDyaurali-9 B Eastern Baluwa-3 BhuJtiatpunrphedi-9 Dharmasthali-4 Futung-3 Dharmasthali-7 ChapaliBhadrakali-7 Baluwa-5 ChapaliBhadrakali-8 TokhaChandeswori-5 TokhaChandeswori-8 Budanilkantha-4 India TokhaChandeswori-3 TokhaChandeswori-2 Budanilkantha-3 Dharmasthali-2 TokhaChandeswori-9 Bangladesh Dharmasthali-3 TokhaSarswoti-4
    [Show full text]